davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
THE LITTLE coauETTE.


As Harry walked by Mary's side,
One happy day in sunny June,
The music bubbled from the rills,
Fair daisies bowed to daffodils;
While through the airin liquid trills
The warblers sung in tune.
Then Harry asked, 30, Mary, dear,
If any wish might granted be,
What would you like?" and Mary said:
"Fd like house of gingerbread,
With sugar ceilings overhead,
And that would do for me-"
"Just that alone?' asked Harry then;
20, mol" she cried, with eager haste,
"Td like to have the windows made
OF gum-drops, mixed with lemonade;
With every single shining shade
Set in juju paste"
"No more to wish7' he asked. 80, yes,
There's one thing else before l stop
I'd like to have the walls designed
OF spice and peppermint combined;
So, ever if feel inclined,
I'd pick candy drop"
NOW, have you everything, indeed2r
He asked. Said Mary, Let me think.
A soda water spring near by,
think, my wants would satisfy;
So ] might kneel when am dry,
And drink and drink and drink"
''Not one thing else2" he wistful asked;
1T would be pleasant then to see"
She hung her head with modest grace,
Then looking shyly in his face,
She said: nd like upon the place
Some one to live with me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

in his hand, or padded along the
shore of some lake with a torch
in the bow of his boat Deer are
attracted by such light and allow the
hunter to approach near enough to see
their eyes by the reflection. It Is q
difficult matter to distinguish the eyes
OF deer from those Of any other animal
under such circumstances and as conse-
quence a great many horses and cows
were killed in mistake. Fortunately this
led to the passage of law prohibiting fire.
hunting altogether. The cover for deer
In this country is so thick that still
hunting is out of the question, and they
are hunted entirely with dogs, being
driven to water or shot as they break
cover. Black bears are quite numerous
In Florida forests, and are usually hunted
with dogs. The most dangerous game to
be found Is the panther or the American
puma. While 1t is quite bold In commit
ting theft, It is usually regarded as a
coward. There have, nevertheless, been
instances Of this animal showing desper-
ate fight when wounded, and even attack
ing man without provocation. Florida
is the home of the wild turkey, and they
are very abundant all over the State.
They get to be very large, and when In
| prime condition are fine table bird.
| The lakes and rivers of this region af-
ford excellent duck shooting in winter.
The principal varieties Of ducks visiting
Florida waters are the blue and green
wing teal, the mallard, canvas-back, red
head, wood duck and many Others which
do not rank so high among epicures. OF
COLDER. plover, piping pIoyer, wood cock
1 n N ~ n TtIET-I lar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
LUNCHEON.
Galantine.
Minced Potatoes.
Cress Salad.
VI N11D N7FEEttVs
Crackers and Cheese.
CoLa and GiOnoaffua

cake ana COcOatina-
GALANTINE.--Cut from piece of fat fresh
pork an oblong of skin five or six inches
wide and eight or ten long. Leave lining
of fat on the inside. Lay in vinegar, enough
10 cover it, for four hours; then spread ON q
platter and cover the fat lining with minced
meat of any and all kinds (ham holding an
important place., veal, mutton, beef, liver,
poultry, &c, seasoned piquantly with pep
per, salt, herbs, onion, touch of
spice and a pinch of grated lemon
peel. Moisten with gravy and put
IN bit of fat now and then. Fold up the
porkrind on all, bringing the edges together
and putting in stitch or two to hold them
in place. Wrap in single thickness of stout
cloth, sewing it closely about it, and put on
to boil in plenty of cold water in which Is
water. Boil slowly five hours let the galan-
tine get nearly cold in the water, take IL out
and lay under heavy weights all night;
undo and remove the cloth, clip the threads
and draw them out, trim off the edges and II
is ready for the table. Cut clear through
skin and stuffing in carving IL in neat slices.
This "relish' is very fine.
MINCED PoTAToEs.-Minced cold boiled POI
tatoes with a sharp knife; put spoonful of
beef dripping or butter, in frying pan with
a tablespoonful Of finely minced parsley, a
quarter teaspoonful of grated lemon peel,
pepper and salt. As 1t SINNERS stir in the
potatoes, and continue TO stir and toss until
very hot all through and quite dry. Serve
in deep dish, hot
CREss SALAD.--Wash and pick over the
crosses shake off the wet and serve in
salad bowl. At table pick the twigs to pieces
and season with sugar, pepper, salt, vinegar
and oil. Mix well and pass crackers and
cheese with it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
WORTHINGTON'S.'
WHAT IT is.
DIR. woRrHINGToNs CHOLERA AND
,rApvu. r.rDx~~xr =.

DIR. woRTHINGTON's CHOLERA AND
'rARRHuEA MEDICINE is the formula
ind prescription Of iistinguishcdphy ply
ician, whose name IL bears. and has been In
use for over twenty-five years, the acknowi-
dyed specific for all those troubles of the
itomach and bowels which result from
,hange of climate. weather and diet, from
Inc oppressive heat Of summer and ma
arial poison. 1t has withstood the crucial
est of experiment., and cminentiy deserves
he award of a perfect medicine. Upon
hese established merits IL has become a
proprietary preparation, OF which the un-
tersigned are the sole proprietors; but
mike such generally It has long since
'een adopted into the practice of the lead
ng physicians Of the South. So popular
lid IL become remedy for camp dysen-
cry and diarrhoa, incident to gross food,
long marches and damp beds In the
Moore. Q. s. A., made the following requisi-
ton: "If DR.. worthington can furnish
large quantities of his medicine, We will
place IL in the army as . remedy for bowel
affections" It was afterward prepared for
this purpose by the berreiful and wrought
marvellous cures; indeed, it was the never
failing specific which sustained the health
and strength OF the war-worn veterans.
Not less effective where the latent germs OF
cholera develop into . stridIng plague, 1t
Is equally sure and curative in cases Of
Summer Complaint taken In accordance
with directions). and no mother need look
with dread upon the ordinary bowel com
plants Of her infant while this great RENE
edy can be had Of every druggist. Its spo-
cific action is anodynous, but not narcotic,
affording even chance Of producing
too radical = change rapid reaction. On
the contrary, its operation Is gentle and its
main virtue Is q warmth-giying sustenance
to the depleted functions,which IL rebuilds
and revives. To all arrangement Of the
bowels there Il = consequent arrangement
Of the stomach, expressed In dyspepsia, in
digestion and cramps, for which Il is in
like manner a sure cure. Eminent ply
sicians make no hesitation In certifying to
Its curative elements and manifest no re-
luctance In saying that they use IL with nm
varying success in their general practice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

top upon the bank of some pretty little
lake for lunch. The dogs take bath
in the cooling waters and get rest which
fits them for the afternoon work.
If you are not an ardent sportsman you
will probably continue shooting until
the dusk of evening renders 1t no
longer possible to hold on the Swiftly
ing birds. The dogs are brought to heel,
you put on your heavy coat to keep off
the cool night air, and turn your horses
head for home. Perhaps the moon is up,
and as you ride along through wood and
field, the whole scene, bathed in silvery
light, save where the dark shadows OF
the forest fall, you feel an exhilaration
which is known only to those who
commune with naturein the field.
Not only does Florida offer shooting
unsurpassed, but she has equal attrac-
tions for the fisherman. Her lakes and
rivers abound in fish of great variety,
and all along her extensive coast sea-
fishing is of the finest.
A. II. HACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
OHM Err.
Asparagus Soup
Rolled Hasa.
Roast Sweetbreads and Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Young Onions.
Bellies Bright Thought.

noieu nuss
Roast swe s and Green Peas.
iasn ne,as npgh, 1rSbnms Unions
Cotfee.
ASPARAGUS Soup.-Three pints of soup
stock one large bunch of asparagus cut into
short lengths the woody parts bv themselves:
one cup Of milk one tablespoonful of butter
rolled IN one of prepared Hour. pepper and
salt nut the stock over the Are with
ali the stalks and one-third of the
green heads. cook until the asparagus can
he rubbed THROUGH a colander LEAVING the
wood behind rub ali through Tint will mass
easily; return the soup TO the fire; season
and bring 10 a boil drop in the reserved
heads. eut into inches: cook until these are
tender. In another vessel heat fine milk stir
In the Toured butter and add 10 the SOM.
Line a tureen with dice of fried bread and
pour SOUP upon them,
BoILEp BAss.-Clean and wash the fish,
but do not split il or remove the head and
tail. Sew mn in a nj zee of MESQUITE netting
fitted 10 the shape of the fish. Have In the
6sh-kettle plenty of boiling water In which
have been mixed a few tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, adozen pepper corns, two or three
blades of mace and q tablespoonful of salt.
Cook ten minutes for each pound and ten
minutes over. Undo the cloth, Law the fish
on hot dish and pour over il cup of drawn
butter. seasoned with a tablespoonful of ca
pers and the yolks Of two hard-boiled eggs
chopped fine Pass mashed potatoes withft.
KOAST SNEETBREADS AND PEAS,-WaSh the
sweetbreads, drop into boiling water, cook
for fifteen minutes then plunge into ice c. Ia
water and leave them there half an hour.
Wipe dry roll in beaten egg then in cracker
crumbs Lay in a dripping pan; pour around
them half a cupful Of boiling water in ich
cover and bake them half an hour, basting
several times. Remove the cover and brown
Boil the peas, drain, butter, pepper and salt
them, heap on a hot dish, and lay the sweet
breads around them.
You've 0NIoNs.-Cut off the tops, wash,
fifteen minutes in fresh hot water. Drain
this off, cover the onions with milk and hot
water in equal proportions, salt slightly and
cook ten minutes after the boil recon-
mences, or until the onions are tender.
Drain, barely cover with hot cream or rich
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
Babies for weapons.

When in passion all weapons are good
that come to the Pennsylvania gypsy s hand,
and, for lack of better, unfortunate infants
are sometimes banded backward and for
ward as improvised cannon balls. A Ger
men writer mentions having been an eve
witness of quarrel between gypsy man
and woman, the latter having baby on her
breast Passing from words to blows, the
man, seeing neither stick nor stone within
handy reach, seized the baby by the feet,
and with it belabored her so violently that,
when the bystanders at last were able to in
terpose. the wretched infant had already
given IN the ghost.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

so great has been the slaughter that
there is little left for this generation
of sportsmen. The vast extent of
of our domain has so far been the
principal protection our game has en-
joyed, but Notwithstanding our bound
less preseEye many species of game
have been practically exterminated. 1t
is singular fact that the vast plains of
the West have been almost entirely
depleted of game, while in the older
settlements of the East many species
are still abundant. 1t is safe to say
that not 1000 buffaloes are left on
the continent. Their beaten trails are
still to be seen on the plains and thou
sands of tons of their bleached bones
are yearly gathered, but the buffalo is a
thing of the past. The antelope and the
elk have shared almost the same fate.
The Indian was the best protector our
game could have had, and 1t must be
sad reflection for him to know that its
destruction did more to subdue him than
our army.
Fortunately there are left to us few
spots where game may yet be had, and
to those In search of 1t Florida offers
attractions to be found in no other Sec
ton of the country. During the winter
months her climate is well suited to out
door life and especially to camping out.
In the northern part of the State 1t
rarely gets hot enough to destroy that
energy which is SO necessary to the sue
cessful sportsman. Though this State
was settled earlier than any other portion
of our country, its population has never
increased very much until within the past
few years, and even now there is not
county In the State which may be called
thickly settled. There are millions of
acres of virgin forest and millions more
of swamp. Nature has nowhere pro-
duced on our continentba finer game
preserve than here. The vast forests
mostly contain heavy underground of
palmetto scrub which makes an excellent
cover for game.
In addition to this these are immense
cane-brakes, miles in length, and vast
swamps which are almost impenetrable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

to man. As might be expected in such
wilderness as this, game abounds in
great quantities. The only portion of
the State in which the game has been
killed out is Immediately around the
towns, an area which is exceedingly
small, for within few miles of any town
in the State game may yet be found
Deer are more abundant than in any
other section of the country and afford
excellent sport. They are smaller than
the Virginia deer found further north,
though exactly like them in every other
respect. Their flesh is exceedingly pal
atable, being of more delicate flavor than
that of the Northern deer. They were
formerly killed in great numbers by fire.
hunting, a method which is altogether
unsportsmanlike The hunter went out
at night bearing lighted pine torch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
Lost Three Days and Four Nights.

The little three-yearold daughter Of Mr..
Taylor, of San Angelo, Tex, was found
Thursday, of last week, in a clump of
bushes five miles from home, after being out
four days and three nights. All the m IN in
the neighborhood of Dry Creek, some sew
enty-fve in number, were out searching, and
when the little one was found in an almost
dying condition, and yet alive. there was un-
bounded joy in camp. The searchers were
encouraged in their efforts by finding here
and there places where the little one in her
wanderings had stopped and built sand piles
and these evidences finally led to her re-
covery. The child Is now almost well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
Away or ON Fred.

With that admirable omniscience 30 char
acteristic of the foreign press Milan paper
says of Frederick Douglass: There is at
the present time in Rome FEDERICO Douglass,
the rebel slave, the author, the celebrated or
ator, the United States senator, the man per
haps the most popular of his country on ac-
count of his daring. his tenacity, and of the
trials he has suffered" II is evident that
the Italian biographers of the great Douglass
are somewhat unfamiliar With the newspaper
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
Al DelIrata Direrenoe.

A reporter of the New Haven Ners who ac-
cepted $500 voted to him by the Connecticut
Legislature .for special services" declined
to return the money to the State treasury
upon the request Of his employers, who dis
charged him and then sent their own
check for 500 to the State treasury. This
the treasurer has returned to the paper, saw
ing he has no authority to receive Il, and
that he cannot take 1t without special vote
of the Legislature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

plantations have been allowed to go to
wreck, there are still thousands of acres
annually cropped with cotton and corn.
Almost every plantation is surrounded
by magnificent forests of timber. The
pine, the live oak and magnolia grow to
enormous size and are gaily decked out
with long streamers of Spanish moss.
Beneath their spreading branches the
ground is carpeted with the most exquis-
tie wild flowers Most noticeable
among these is the yellow jessamine, a
vine which literally covers the bushes
and smaller trees with mass of beauti-
full bloom and makes the air fragrant
with its delicious odor. All through
this charming country there are excel
lent roads running in every direction, 80
that the hunter can drive for miles
through field and forest, letting his dogs
work ahead of him. After the crops
have been removed from the fields rank
growth of beggar-weed springs up, af-
fording excellent cover for the birds
through the winter. In the month of
February the farmers burn off the weeds
and commence blowing the ground, so
that the birds are then compelled to seek
shelter in the adjoining woods and
thickets. They feed In the open
during the morning and afternoon, seek
ing water and shade along the little
streams in the middle OF the day. While
in such places they are very difficult to
find, and even more difficultto bag owing
to the thickness of the brush and trees.
The pine woods of this country are very
open and free from underbrush, and
coyey of birds scattered in such cover
affords fine sport.
The proper way to hunt here Is to go
horseback, for 1t is really the perfection
of sport to ride all day through this pic
turesque country behind a couple of good
dogs, dismountfng only when the game
has been marked. Almost every field
and copse will offer game to try the hunt
er's skill. The sun is bright, the air
balmy and bracing, and as you ride along
in your shirt-sleeyes, ever surrounded by
charming scenes, you wonder whether
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
they Might Do wen in wan Street.

The Piegan Indians Of Montana have made
over $4,000 this spring skinning the carcasses
of cattle which persisted in the snow. The
Indians received seyenty-five cents for every
such industry that It became necessary
to watch the herd to prevent them from
skinning animals that had better be left with
their hides on them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
rom Thnmh,s snccessor.

There is living in Plymouth, Pa, probably
the smallest man in the country. His name
is Rees Whittier. He is thirty four years old,
stands Just thirty-six inches high and weighs
tifty-eight pounds. He is native Of Wales
and came TO this country In 1875, since which
late he has lived in New York, in Danville.
Pa, and in Plymouth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
Reasonable Meals and Receipts for the
Dishes Composing Them.
BY MARION HARLAND.
BREAKFAST.
Wheaton Grits.
Fresh Mackerel.
IFarfaa GoIrao


BREAKFAST.
Wheaton Grits.
Fresh Mackerel.
Farina Cakes.
Stewed Potatoes. Gold Bread. Berries.
Tea. Coffee.
FRESH MAoKEREL.--Ciean wash, wipe in
side and out, pepper, salt and roll in Indian
meal or wheat Germ Meal, 4" and fry in hot
lard or good dripping; drain and serve hot.
If you wish sauce for them add to half
cup of boiling water the juice of lemon, a
quarter teaspoonful of mustard and table
spoonful of butter rolled in one of Drowned
flour; salt to liking; boil up once and serve
in q gravy boat.
FARINA CAKEs.-0ne quart of milk, two
cups of boiling water, half cup of farina,
three eggs one scant cup of prepared -four,
one tablespoonful of melted lard, one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of molas-
ses. Mix the farina with Che boiling water,
stir in salt and lard, beat hard and let it
stand in cool place all night; then beat in
the eggs, the molasses, the milk-gradually
and lastly the flour, stirring all hard; bake
on a hot, creased griddle They are very
nice if the batter is not too stiff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

A marble firm at Motteawan. N. Y, has
received from San Francisco model cut
from a loaf of bread Of monument which
lady wishes placed over her husband at
West Point.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
LIFE IN THE HAREM.
THE OCCUPATIONS AND PAsTTMEs
OF TURKISH WOMEN.

Social Gatherings at the Bath-The Tedi-
Gus SeclusiOn of Domestic Life-Beauh-
full Embroidery and Lace-making-The
Toys and Games of the Children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
Never Had his Picture Taken.

Senator George, of Mississippi, is unique
among public men from the fact that he has
never had his photograph taken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

y o u c a n
ever again
a { t e m p t
quail shoot
Ing amidst
the ice and
SHOWS ofthe
bleak North.
w hen tn g
mid die of
the day ar
ri es and
the sun has
grown too
warm van
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15
SPORT IN FLORIDA.
THE STATE WITH THE BEST NAT
URAL GAME PRESERVES.
Bears, Deer and wild Fowl Still Abund-
ant in the Forests and swamps-Alliga-
tors Scarce Along the Principal Routes
of Travel-Beautiful Sylvan scenes.

: after year
marks the rap
i'd decrease of
game. 0ur
laws for its
protection are
but little OBJ
served in any
section of the
country, and
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Wednesday, September IA, 1887.
A NOTABLE ADDRESS,

When Judge Adin Thayer, of Worcester, "talks politics" he always has something to say that is worth hearing. His address 10 the Massachusetts club the other day was full of good sense, and of practical political wisdom. He exposed in few vigorous sen tences the folly of expecting the representa- tives of party to govern in defiance of the will of his party. An elective officer must necessarily represent his constituency or he will have no constituency to represent, and he very truly said that if President Cleve- lands ability were ten times greater than 1t is he would still have to shape his course ac- cording to the wishes and policy of the Dem- oeratic party. Judge Thayer said further: Our mugwump friends, in trying the experi- ment, have not succeeded in elevating the Democracy, and they certainly have lowered themselves. I think there is no more pitt able spectacle than that of the half dozen mugwumps, more or less, who once had the ear of the intelligence and the conscience of the country, and whose brave and eloquent words were an inspiration to young and old, who are now apologizlng with servile lips and stammering tongues for the treachery of this faithless misunderstanding at the Republican gnat, swallowing the Demo- cratic camel, and playing all the while feeble jewsharp accompaniment to the hoarse Democratic solo of the Buffalo states man.
 Judge Thayer's advice to the Republicans of Massachusetts should be needed by Repub licans everywhere. He said: Let us raise anew the standard here in Massachusetts and that is high and noble in human nature for support We have earned by years of faith fulness the right to boldly challenge the cons fdence and support of our fellow men. Let all silly jealousy between young and old be abandoned forever. Let all attempts to in- troduce personal politics or to secure per- sonal following at the expense of the har- mony of the party be indignantly frowned upon by every true Republican. The lesson of the hour is organization" This aggres- siye and intense civilization of ours abso- lutely requires system and drill in all human undertakings-nothing succeeds without it. There isn't successful business establish ment or dourishing Christian church in Massachusetts which is not thoroughly organ ized, with it's appropriate off, and it's proper working machinery in perfect order. Let us heed the lesson.
 If this good advice is followed in Massa- chusetts and in the other States the Republi- can party has no reason for Encouragement, and every reason to hope